Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-03-09, Page 2•t:: EAVORT I, ONT., M Mt H • EXPOSITOR EstablishedQ( ^ _ t+,`;L••!`^ u A. Y. McLean, Editor ublished at Seaforth, Ontario, eery Thursday morning by McLean Pos. ,r Subscription rates, $2.50 a year in 'advance; foreign $3.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. ;. `7rti� Advertising rates on -application. ` PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAT~ O RTH, Friday, March 9th Easter Seals Each Spring Ontario citizens are given the opportunity of bringing hope to crippled children of the Pro- vince. The opportunity arises through participation 'in the campaign of the Ontario Society for Crippled Chil- dren to raise $625,000. In the Seaforth district, the Sea - forth Lions Club sponsors the cam- paign as part of its service to the community. To the Lions Club the campaign is something special, for in the days nearly thirty years ago, when there was no provincial organ- ization seeking out and looking after crippled children, the local club had as its prime objective, assistance to the handicapped child. There are literally hundreds of grown men and women throughout this district who today are able to take their place as citizens- of the community, because of the work of the Seaforth Lions Club in assisting them in their youth to overcome physical disabilities. It is a simple matter to healp. Eas- ter Seals will be sent you through the mail and you mail your contribution in the envelope provided. Then use the Seals on your letters and parcels to` help in spreading word of the as- sistance being given handicapped boys and girls, to lead more useful and happier lives. Walking and Health We are not walking enough and the Government has been asked to do something about it. "With the growing use of automo- biles, walking, a most vital exercise to general good health, has been con- siderably curtailed over the past years,” the Shoe Manufacturers' As- sociation of Canada said in a brief to the Gordon Economic Commission. It urged the Federal Health De- partment work with provincial and municipal government to get more persons to walk in national parks and other recreative areas. We are in hearty agreement when the association points out that this would -help Canadians return to the pastime of walking and so benefit from the fresh air and exercise which _Aare essential to .the elation's health. Certainly we can think of nothing as enjoyable and as beneficial as a brisk walk providing, of course, that it isn't overdone. There can be in- temperance in walking as in many other things. Farming Future Looking into the future the On- tario Federation of Agriculture sees theday coming when -there will be no sulpluses of Canadian farm pro- ducts for export, so greatly increas- ed will have become the domestic de- mand. The Federation presented a brief to the Gordon Economic Com- Mission. Anticipating a population increase of perhaps fifty per cent by 1980, and • a reduction, by virtue of urban growth, in the land available for agricultural production, the Federa- tion suggests there may be barely en- ough beef to meet Canadian needs and some may have to be imported. ,,hong with beef, exports of eggs, : Oultry and 'oats and barley may dis- pear, as farmers are kept busy Ieding the expanding Canadian ojtiltioal. use the trend towards increas- nn estle dernanlc for agricultur- eduets and a proportionately ing de - €nda,nce ; on export of usesfor agricultural stability., ;l ent generally ;throughout O t�- tario„ the long term outlook provides little helpfor the farmer today. Unable to discover any relief inso- far as the price of things, he must buy is concerned, the farmer proper- ly is disturbed because the products he sells are returning fewer dollars to him. And the funny part of the whole business is that there is no saving to the consumer, who continues to pay as much, or more, than he did when the returns to the farmer were con- siderably higher. One of .the reasons- for this, of course, is that the con- sumer, including the farmer consum- erz_demands today services and mar- keting practises that even a few years ago were not even conceived. It costs money to individually wrap pork chops and roasts of beef ; to convert grain into fancy breakfast foods for display in even fancier boxes_ What' Other Papers Say : .SEEN To Lear .441( Council When the Canadian Council 0#t 4-H Clubs convenes in Sasketott*' on March 5-7; R,. Gordon Benne„, associate director of etension. OA:tario Department of 'Agriculture, will be general chairman through- out the conference. Mr. ,Benne.t, is a former agriculture represents. tive for Huron County. Clinton News -Record. Memorial Hall Paid For Less than a week after Clinton Branch No. 140 'of the Canadian Legion paid off the final mortgage on the memorial hall, Kirk Street, the general meeting on Monday eight accepter the recommenda- tion of the executive that the property committee proceed with the building of a stage at the hall. Final plans are not. yet complete, but it will be a 20x40 foot addition. Upstairs will be a stage for the hall, and the downstairs portion will be used as dressing rooms and storage space. Treasurer E. J. Dale paid the final payment on the hall's mortgage on February 22.—Clinton News -Record. Contractor Wins Safety Award Joe Kerr and his Wingham con- struction firm were honored last week during the Good Roads con- vention in Toronto, when the own- er •was presented with the third certificate in the H. C. Routly Memorial Safety Award. The cer- tificate signifies that the local firm has been selected as one of the three construction companies in the province which have contribut- ed nptably to the cause of safety on the public roads and in the op- eration of equipment. The award was made during the annual ban- quet of the Ontario Road Builders' Association at the royal York Hotel in Toronto.—Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Contest For Bird Houses An executive meeting of the Goderich Horticultural Society was held Wednesday evening of .last week, with the president, H. Glenn Hays, in the chair. At the meet- ing it was' decided• to sponsor a birdhouse building contest, open to 'all school children from the age of 10 to 16. Prizes will be award- ed for the three best robin shel- ters and the 'three best general type birdhouses. Arrangements will be made later to offer the bird- houses for sale- An art poster con- Country Meals (Kitchener -Waterloo Record) Country folk are losing a great deal of the thing the city people Iong for and which they think is still in the country, claims a small town weekly 'newspaper, "because we are trying too lard to pattern after them." That may be true to some extent, but the •city folk will still want to visit their country cousins over a week -end so long as they can get a country -style -Sunday dinner. Aged Fellows of Fifty (Peterborough Examiner) We are sure that Dr. Smirle Law- son, the chief coroner of Toronto, has the best motives in advising ev- eryone over fifty to avoid shovelling snow. Exertion may bring on a heart attack, he says, and of course he is right. But there is more than one way of dying, and we wonder if being put on the sick -list, so to speak, at fifty, may do as much harm as good? Does it not suggest that we should coddle ourselvesmore than is` good for us? Nobody suggests that men should give up golf at fifty, or give up hunt- ing or sailing or curling, although these pursuits involve a good deal of exertion from time to time. It would be ridiculous to say that a man should abandon the sports -'of a lifetime at fifty. There's a Lot To Be Said on Butter! (Ottawa Journal) So many apparently contradictory figures are being quoted to substan- tiate divergent points of view on the butter surplus problem that it is little wonder the average citizen is bewildered. It can be taken for granted that a great deal more will be heard on the subject of butter and the wisdom of the Government's price support policy. . Already the subject has been referred to in sev- eral speeches in Parliament and Mr. James Muir, president of the Royal 1 Bank, made mention of it in his an- nual business review. The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics reports that butter stocks on January 1st this year were 100,030,- 000 pounds, up from 91,025,000 pounds on the same date a year ago. To arrive at any idea of what part of storage stocks could conceivably be considered as surplus it is neces- sary to subtract butter required for Winter consumption and add Winter production. The latter is never suf- ficient during January, February and March to meet Winter needs in this country. The deficiency is tak- en from storage, butter .put- away during flush production months. Last year consumption in those three months was 66.5 million pounds, somewhere near average, for recent years. Production was 34.3 million pounds. Unless there is some great change this year it would ap- pear that around 32 million pounds would be required out of storage to meet normal consumer requirements. This, would leave something like 68 million pounds as surplus on April 1, the first month when new production usually meets consumption needs. However what the trade terms the "pipeline" ---butter in transit and on retail shelveig—requires several mil- lion pounds and it is over the size of this .requirement that much of the controversy centres. test, advertising the Hi rtienitural Society, is also to be sponsored-.. This will be open to both girls and ;boys from 10 to 1.6 years of age, Prizes fill be awarded to the three best posters in the contest--Gode- rich Signal -Star. Holstein Club Meets At Goderich The spaciols dairy barns of Bis- set Bros., atop picturesque Salt - ford Heights, was the setting Thursday; afternoon last for a barn meeting of the Huron County Hol- stein Club. More than 100 farmers from all parts of Huron County attended the event, the first of its kind held at the Bisset Bros. farm, In welcoming the visitors, Gordon Bisset gave a brief review of the farm. This included the facts that 150 dairy cattle were kept on the farm which was made up of more than 500 acres and that most of the feed for the cattle wasgrown on the farm. Chairman of the barn meeting was Bert Dunn, Jr., Bay- field, president of the Huron Coun- ty Holstein Club. He was assisted by W. Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Gode- rich, secretary of the club.—code= rich Signal -Star. New Firm To Open in Wingham A. new firm .providing parts and service for television dealers and owners, the Wingham TV Factory Service Depot, will open offices in town tomorrow. Location of the new business will be in the build: ing owned by Harold Edwards on Victoria Street, between Josephine Street and Diagonal Road. Expect- ed to. employ four men at the start of operations, and possibly as many as ten in the next few months, the new firm will supply service tp dealers not at present equipped to look after their own TV service- work. It will carry a large stock of televisionparts of various makes and will be equip- ped to erect antennae for dealers or for TV owners. The firm Tires, ently has contracts with . three manufacturers of tele-visien sets to provide extra service• when needed in an area extending from Exeter ,to Owen Sound. It is hop- ed that other manufacturers will enter into agreements with the company for similar contracts. Owned by two London men, Rick Sheldrick and Tex Gilburg, the firm operated for the past four years in London; before moving to Wingham. — Wingham Advance - Times. THE LEGISLATURE A surplus of over half a million dollars for the Province of Ontario was forecast by Provincial Treas- urer Dana Porter when he present- ed the Budget to the House last Thursday. The. Provincial Treas- urer announced increased expendi- tures for education, highways and' hospitals. He asserted that these increases would be met without any increase in taxation, although he did mention in passing the in- crease in motor 'vehicle license fees which has already been in ef- fect since the first of the year. According to Mr. Porter, the Province is in a sound financial condition. In the past year it had to enter the money market only once—to raise $50,000,000 — which was secured at 3 per cent. Some $88.000,000 will be spent on Ontario's highways in 1956. Money raised through gasoline taxes and motor vehicle license fees comes .0 almost $150.000,000. than to "do all the things which we would like to do" Previous to the introduction of the budget, the House devoted con- siderable time to considering the bill to establish the Ontario Water Resources Commission to deal with the irrigation and sewage problems 'of the Province. The Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Oliver, protested that he was concerned over the tendency of the administration to delegate wide powers to commis- sions which were not directly re- sponsible to the House. In this matter, the Opposition's objections were supported' by the Leader of the C.C.F., Mr. MacDonald. There was also a flareup during the week when Mr. Oliver attacked the Crown Timber Act because it gave the Minister of Lands and Forests, too wide powers in the disposition of Provincial lands. Af- ter hearing 'the Opposition's objec- tions, Mr. Frost, the Prime Minis- ter. agreed to bring in an amend- ment which would curb the Minis- ter's powers as suggested by Mr. Oliver. The debate on the Speech from the • Throne concluded last week. At that time Mr. Harry Worton, Liberal, Wellington, asserted that he felt the Province brought great hardship to citizens by delaying payments from the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund and thus forcing them to costly litigation in order to get paid. Mr. John Spence, Lib- eral, Kent East, made a plea, for marketing assistance for farmers and for action to prevent the spread of Lamprey damage to the fishing in Lake Erie. One of the largest increased ex- penditures is for Ontario's Uni- versities. Mr. Porter stated that it is expected that the college en- rolment in the Province will be doubled within the next 10 years. For this reason. the budget pro- vides for an increase in the main- tenance grants to all the universi- ties, and in most cases, the capital grants for expansion purposes have been doubled. Id 'general. Ontario's fiscal policy will continue to be one of extreme caution. Mr. Porter indicated that in this period of expanding econ- omy the government considered it more desirable to keep taxes down' azsaimisinsiestaiasstr FAHM NEWS The Value of Seed Cleaning Many Canadians farmers realize the value of clean seed, thanks to seed drill surveys. M. E. Dodds of the Swift Current Experimental Farm, Canada Department of Ag- riculture, stresses the importance of cleaning and grading seed grain not only to ensure a clean crop, but also to enable the seed drill. to be adjusted so that the correct amount of seed may be planted per acre. The rates of seeding various cer- eals have been established for the agricultural areas of Canada bas- ed on clean seed of 100 per cent germination.. Combined grain con- taining straw, chaff, broken ker- nels and weed seeds does not meet these requirements. An attempt to seed this type of material at the drill settings commonly recom- mended per acre will result in a considerably smaller amount of viable seed being sown. Seed cleaning equipment 'should remove all foreign material and dockage leaving only the large plump kernels for seed. A germ- ination test of this seed Will de- termine the drill settings that must be used to place the recommend- ed amount of seed in the ground. When cleaning seed, grain the first adjustment„ of the fanning mill should be for scalping, and the removal of weed seeds and cracked grain. Then by careful sieve selection the large kernels may be retained on the upper shoe while the smaller kernels includ- ing the shrunken ones are passed through. If the farmcleaning plant Consists of two .pieces of seed Int+�eestbtBT litews pelek• . fro* 'be7uron91tOr of‘ . 5, 50 and O Years .AAgo, From The Huron Expositor March 13, 031 Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Winthrop, entertained the Merry- makers in the hall last Friday ev- ening. A real good time was re- ported by all. A. Spencer, of the Bank of Com- merce, Bayfield, returned last Thursday from his trip to Eng- land, and on Friday left for Ham- ilton, to which ,place he had been transferred. Mr. Dan Ross, of Tuckersmith, held a successful sale last week, when he sold his farm to Mr. John Tremeer. Mr. William McGregor, of Tuck- ersmith, has.. rented his fine farm to Mr. Joseph McLellan. Miss Spark, who has been spend- ing the winter at her home in Stratford, has returned to resume her position. as milliner in Stew- art Bros.' store. Mr. Carl Aberhart, of Toronto -Medical Collge, spent the week- end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs: S. W. Archibald, who have been spending several months in the Old. Country, re- turned home on Thursday. Messrs. James Chesney and Thomas Nolan, of Toronto Uni- versity, spent the weekend at their homes in Tuckersmith. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. William Rinn, of Con- stance, is getting along nicely since his 'accident. A week ago Friday, while taking some grain to Ross McGregor's to, get chop- ped, be upset the load "and broke his collarbone and several ribs. Quite a n!ember of auto loads were storm -stayed in Brucefield over the week -end. Rev. I. B. Kaine and Mrs. Keine, of Seaforth, spent last week in Toronto. From The Huron Expositor March 9, 1906 Mr. Peter McKay, of the 6th concession of Tuckersmith, recent- ly sold a very nice eleven-months- ol'd• bull to Mr. George Peart, of Hibbert. Henry Mooney, of Brussels, in- tends leaving next week for the West in the hope of making his fortune. Mr. R. Higgins, of Hensall, who was carrying on the meat busi- ness there recently,;, sold out to Mr. Hugh J. McDonald and Mr. Alex Smith, of that village, and is now in Manitoba prospecting. Miss Smith, of Hensall, is in To- ronto attending the millinery op- enings. Mr. Milton McTaggart, of the Township of Hay, London Road, has rented his farm to Mr. Henry Dougall and Mr. George F. Case. Mr. William Anderson has sold his farm on the third concession of Hay to Mr. Edward Datars, of the same township. Miss Carrie Knight, Seaforth, who won the Prince of Wales Scholarship while attending' the Collegiate Institute here, was one of the delegates from Toronto Uni- versity to the Students' Volunteer convention in Nashville, Tennesee. Mr. Charles Stewart, of the firm of Stewart Bros., Seaforth, left this week for Manitoba and the North- west on a business trip. Mrs. A. Bethune, of town, has purchased the nicely situated and com?rtable residence of Mr. Mar- shall Smith, on Sparling St. Mr. Robert McIntosh is having a gasoline engine placed in his blacksmith shop for the purpose of driving his machinery for turn- ing, drilling and • sharpening lawn mowers. Thirty horses, all belonging to one buyer, passed through Hen- sall one morning this week. They were•all designed for shipment to the Northwest. cleaning equipment such as a Car- ter disk or indent cylinder in addi- tion to a fanning mill, the grading is relatively simple since the disk and cylinder are designed to make this separation. After the cleaning and grading operation the seed will be of uni- form size and shape and will pro- duce strong vigorous plants. Test runs with seeding implements will determine the setting to be used, and the farmer will be more confi- dent as to the accuracy of his drill. Planting the proper quan- tity of good clean seed grain' will increase yields at harvest time. $ $ Efficiency in Poultry Meat Production In recent years, there has been a pronounced trend toward the production of poultry meat as broilers rather than mature roas- ters, and this has had a profound effect upon efficiency of produ - tion of poultry meat. This effect has been brought about chiefly as a result of the development of improved meat strains of birds capable of making very rapid gains in weight during early life, and through the formulation of feed mixtures which tests have shown to be convertible into weight gain with efficiency much in excess of that possible only a few years ago. Better manage- ment, in -such forms as improved housing, .equipment,- and disease co tree, has,';also played a lesser but nevertheless . ,ii nportant • port. As 2,00E, dein in body •weight ,Ceoht hued oL Page 6) Inthe recent' public speaki g oorppetition,'rbeld at the Seaforth Public School, winners were Foam 14..„1.2ean and, Dianne McCabe. (By DIANNE McCABE) Mr. chairman, ladies and gentle- men 4isd fellow pupils The topic which I have chosen to speak about this evening is "William Shakespeare and Some of His Works In reading about Shakespeare I found it very interesting ,and hope that I may be able to tell you a little about him, the times in which he lived, and some of his Plays, which, perhaps, you did not know before. Shakespeare was born at Strat- ford -on -Avon in Worwickshire, Eng- land, April 23, 1564. As a boy he went to Grammar School at Strat- ford to learn to read and write, and to learn the Latin language and read some of the Latin auth- ors in the original. Close to Stratford was the For- est of Arden, and at one time the late Sir Arthur Quiller -Couch was visiting this beautiful forest where Shakespeare used to play as. a boy. He . hoped that by examining the scenes of Shakespeare's boyhood, he would get a better understand- ing of the great poet. "Ultimately," he writes, "we passed from a slug- gish brook to a pleasant expanded river, flowing between wide lawns.' This was Arden, the for- est of Arden, and Shakespeare's very Arden." In the lovely wood- land scenes of this forest (though he places it in French Flanders). Shakespeare_ gives us the real set- ting of his delightful comedy, "As You Like It," Here, away .from the pomp and envious court, the little band of exiles `fleet the time carelessly as they did in the gol- den world'. "Their life exempt'_.from public haunts, Finds tongues in trees, books and in,running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything." About the year 1586, Shakespeare left Stratford and went to London, where he lived for about 25 years. These were the years in which he learned from the bustle and activi- ties of the life around him. He came across sailors and travellers from far distant lands and listen- ed eagerly to all the tales . they. had to • tell him and gathered a good deal of material for his plays. He also became a member of a famous company of actors, The Lord • Chamberlain's men, and it was for this company that he wrote many of his plays. These men and Shakespeare put up the money to build a new playhouse— the famous Globe Theatre. Yet even in his London days, Shakespeare's heart was in his na- tive Stratford and the Arden for- est, and from the forest settings of Arden, Shakespeare introduces us to the whole court of the fairy world, in "Midsummer Night's Dream." There is a fairy king Oberon and his Queen Titania. The fairy king and queen are jeal- ous of each other, as mortals so often are. They quarrel so violent- ly that their attendant elves "for fear, Creep into acorn -cups and hide them there." It is interesting to learn about the conditions which the people of Shakespeare's day lived. Houses had become much more refined and comfortable than they had been' inFeudal times- "These Eng- lish," said a Spaniard of some im- portance in Queen Mary's the First reign, "have their houses made of sticks and dirt." As timber grew plentifully all over England, people began to learn to make their houses out of this timber, especial- ly oak. Oak replaced the beaten mud and lime of which the floors (Continued on Page 5) From The Huron Expositor March 11. 1881 Mr. John Nott, V.S., left Brus- sels on Thursday for Dakota., with a carload of horses. Williams & .Son, wagonmakers, are building a large shope on Mill Street in Brussels, opposite their present stand. P. Thomson has the contract. We understand that a townsman of Hensall; Mr.• William Carlisle, has lately sold his valuable, prop- erty on King St., well known as the Bending Factory property, to Mr. Beattie, of Seaforth, who, we are informed, intends turning it into a woollen factory, an industry much wanted in Hensall village. Last week Mr. Thompson Morri- son, of McKillop, sold to Mr. Geo. Fulton, who is at present staying at Clinton, a team of very hand- some horses, for the sum of $320. Mr. Fulton intends taking them to the States with him, where he has a large farm. Mr. Walter Richardson, of Grey, has moved on to his farm on the Huron Road, Hullett, which he'pur- chased from Mr. William Fowler. A. G. McDougall & Co., Seaforth, have awarded the, contract for the re -erection of their store on the McIntosh property to Mr. JQohn Lyons, -fdr -the sum of $2,100. There are over 100 pupils now attending Seaforth High School: We are glad to state that this school is gradually becoming more and more popular with students. Mr. Andrew Calder has now got his neW photograph gallery in Scott's blbck in full operation. A harried business executive went to his physician to get a pre- scription for sleeping pills only to find that he was allergic to seda-' tives. "What about some of this twi- light sleep I've read about?" he asked the doctor. "Oh, that's only for labor,,y was the reply. "(food heavens!" exclaimed the exeeutiVe, "haven't you `anything: 1oh management?" (By PEARN McLEAN) Mr. chairman, ladies •and gentle- men, teachers and fellow pupils: The topic I have chosen is, "Sea-• forth Old Boys' Reunion." Anyone coming into Seaforth be- tween 'July 30 and August 3, 1955, might well wonder just what was going on. This usually quiet coun-• try town had suddenly taken on a complexion of a busy metropolis and a hepped-up summer resort combined. On Saturday, July 30, instead of the main streets being moderate- ly deserted, they were packed with cars and people. The noon train, ;usually met by one or two people, attracted so much attention that access to and from the station was literally cut off. Sunday, July'31, morning services on the churches found these wor- thy edifices packed to almost be- yond capacity. In the afternoon the streets, deserted on even cool- er Sunday afternoons,' were a hive of activity. Monday, August 1, saw in the morning, one of the largest ar-1 happiest throngs to ever converge' on a school building, gather at the Seaforth and District High School, And in the afternoon the streets were jammed for one of the fin- sst parades'ever seen anywhere, Tuesday and Wednesday, in spite of the almost unbearable heat, saw people everywhere. Late Wednes- day evening the Main Street of this staid town, witnessed a py- jama parade, , All through those five days peo- ple could be seen everywhere 'gayly greeting one another. Houses and streets were decorated, a n d throughout the nights in many homes, doors were never closed, and lights never dimmed.„ Long after normal bedtime, people could be seen happily chatting on lawns and verandas. This was Seaforth's Old Boys' Reunion. It all had- a meaning and fulfilled a purpose. Sinse Seaforth popped up be- tween too already flourishing com- munities, Harpurhey to . the west. and Egmondville to the south, back ,in 1855, it has been the trading. point for all the people living in. the rich agricultural land 'that sur- rounds the town. Seaforth church- es and schools have drawn as; many from the surrounding area as from within its own boundaries. Since the town's beginning, indus- try has flourished. Many of the industries came and went with the markets for their products, but each brought new craftsmen and their families. Sports have always played a prominent part in the town's life. The Seaforth Fire Bri- gade made world records. Foot- ball,hockey, lacrosse and ball teams have all brought champion- ships.. These are but a few of the ties that bind people throughout. the world with this small com- munity, It is only natural that in looking. back over their lives, people re- member the places they have been, the old friends they have had, the odd incidents they have enjoyed, and it is also natural that they want to go back to those places. renew the old acquaintances and recount past triumps and pleasant - memories. The people that jam- med the town of Seaforth during the reunion 'were people who had such ties with this community. Some came to see definite friends or relatives; others, hoping to find some old cronie—just to talk over old times. a few to read an in- scription on a tombstone, or find: a certain house where maybe grandfather and grandmother once lived. They came during the re - (Continued on Page 5) EASTER AT THE ZOO COLORING CONTEST THE LION PROVED HE'S THE KING OF BEASTS BY FINDING MORE EASTER EGGS THAN ANYONE ELSE IN THE WHOLE 'ZOO Name Parent's Name - Address, Age The contest is absolutely free. There is no charge to enter. However, if an entry, *blah is accoh parried by a subscription to The Duron Expositor, i,g "successfui,'ilo ble prize money will .be •..paid: ••;!y • • 1